Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|        Lost labour will be thy reward,~ Though they'll pretend
 2   I,       III|      me, ye shall see what the reward of your folly and insolence
 3   I,      XIII|    served ingratitude, and for reward was made the prey of death
 4   I,       XXI|       be will perforce have to reward us, each according to his
 5   I,       XXI| marriage of her parents as the reward of his services; the king
 6   I,      XXII|        to punish the wicked or reward the good; and it is not
 7   I,      XXIV| winning my desired and merited reward, to ask her of her father
 8   I,    XXVIII|  public crier offering a great reward to anyone who should find
 9   I,      XXXI|      and who look for no other reward for their great and true
10   I,     XXXIV|       is to defer the promised reward thou art doing so, thou
11   I,    XXXVII|      damask, the justly earned reward of their virtue; but, contrasted
12   I,   XXXVIII|        has more to endure, his reward is much less. But against
13   I,   XXXVIII|     urged that it is easier to reward two thousand soldiers, for
14   I,   XXXVIII|       is in hell receiving the reward of his diabolical invention,
15   I,     XLIII|        death my life, and what reward my services? And thou, oh
16   I,      XLVI|      from her lips some of the reward his love had earned, and
17  II,        VI|       praise has ever been the reward of virtue, and those who
18  II,       VII|        that they all served on reward, and that when they least
19  II,       VII|    likes and you like to be on reward with me, bene quidem; if
20  II,       VII|      you don't like to come on reward with me, and run the same
21  II,      VIII|       that mortals desire as a reward and a portion of the immortality
22  II,       XII|  looked if I had chosen for my reward the spoils of the first
23  II,      XIII|     with when we have hopes of reward; for, unless the knight-errant
24  II,       XVI|       when our kings liberally reward learning that is virtuous
25  II,        XX|     feed him, advance him, and reward him. The distress of seeing
26  II,     XXXII|   audacity of the girls, or to reward them for the amusement they
27  II,      XXXV|        and thank him, and even reward him for the good work. So
28  II,      XLII|    long, thy fame eternal, thy reward abundant, thy felicity unutterable;
29  II,      XLIX|   gentleman his privileges, to reward the virtuous, and above
30  II,      LXII|   which always begrudges their reward to rare wits and praiseworthy
31  II,       LXV|       pleased and exclaiming, "Reward me for my good news, Senor
32  II,      LXXI|       and I would not have the reward interfere with the medicine.